Ch 7 Section 1 Flashcards

1
Q

common names usually give no information about

A

chemical composition

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2
Q

to describe atomic makeup of compounds chemists use

A

systematic methods for naming compounds and for writing chemical formulas

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3
Q

for a molecular compound, the chemical formula reveals the number of atoms of each element contained in a

A

single molecule of the compound

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4
Q

an ionic compound consists of a lattice of

A

positive and negative ions held together by mutual attraction

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5
Q

the chemical formula for an ionic compound represents one formula unit–the

A

simplest ratio of the compound’s positive ions and its negative ions

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6
Q

parentheses surround the polyatomic anion to

A

identify it as a unit

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7
Q

when there is no subscript written next to an atom’s symbol, the value of the subscript is

A

understood to be 1

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8
Q

monatomic ions are ions formed from a

A

single atom

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9
Q

not all main-group elements readily

A

form ions

 

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10
Q

atoms of carbon and silicon form

A

covalent bonds in which they share electrons with other atoms
 

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11
Q

other elements tend to form ions that do not have

A

noble-gas configurations.

 

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12
Q

elements from the d-block form

A

2+, 3+, 1+, or 4+ cations

 

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13
Q

Many d-block elements form two

A

ions of different charges

 

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14
Q

monatomic cations are identified simply by

A

the elements name

 

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15
Q

in naming monatomic anions the ending of the element’s name is

A

dropped and replaced with -ide

 

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16
Q

numerals used in the naming of ions are part of the

A

stock system of naming chemical ions and elements

 

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17
Q

binary compounds are compounds composed of

A

two elements

 

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18
Q

in a binary ionic compound the total numbers of positive charges and

A

negative charges must be equal

 

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19
Q

the formula for a binary compound can be written given the

A

identities of the compound’s ions

 

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20
Q

in binary ionic compounds the charges of the compounds are not

A

included in the formula

 

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21
Q

crossing over is a method of balancing the

A

charges between ions in an ionic compound

 

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22
Q

Step 1 for cross over method

A

write the symbols for ions side by side, with cation first

 

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23
Q

step 2 for cross over: cross over the

A

charges by using the absolute value of each ion’s charge as the subscript for the other ion
 

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24
Q

step 3 for cross over: check the subscripts and divide them by their

A

largest common factor to give the smallest possible whole-number ratio of ions. then write the formula
 

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25
nomenclature
naming system |  
26
the nomenclature of binary ionic compounds involves combining the names of the
compound's positive and negative ions |  
27
for most simple ionic compounds, the ratio of the ions is not indicated in the compound's name because it is
understood based on the relative charges of the compound's ions  
28
some elements form two or more
cations with different charges
29
to distinguish ions formed by elements that form 2 or more cations with different charges, scientists use the
stock system of nomenclature |  
30
stock system uses a roman
numeral to indicate an ions charge |  
31
numeral is enclosed in parentheses and is
placed immediately after the metal name |  
32
names of metals that commonly form only one cation do not
include a Roman numeral |  
33
there is no element that commonly forms more than
one monatomic anion
34
oxyanions are polyatomic ions that
contain oxygen |  
35
the name given a compound containing an oxyanion depends on the
number of oxygen atoms in the oxyanion |  
36
(oxyanions) the name of the ion with the greater number of oxygen atoms ends in
-ate |  
37
(oxyanions) the name of ion with smaller number of oxygen atoms ends in
-ite
38
sometimes an element can form more than two types of
oxyanions |  
39
an anion that has one fewer oxygen atom than the -ite atom has is given the prefix
hypo-
40
an anion that has one more oxygen atom that the -ate anion has is given the prefix
per-
41
compounds containing polyatomic ions are named in the same manner as
binary ionic compounds |  
42
unlike ionic compounds molecular compounds are composed of individual
covalently bonded units (molecules) |  
43
chemists use two nomenclature systems to name
binary molecules |  
44
he newer system is the stock system for naming molecular compounds, which requires
an understanding of oxidation numbers |  
45
the old system of naming molecular compounds is based on the use of
prefixes
46
mono-
1
47
di
2
48
tri
3
49
tetra
4
50
penta
5
51
hexa
6
52
hepta
7
53
octa
8
54
nona
9
55
deca
10
56
(rules for prefix system) element that has the smaller group number is usually
given first
57
(rules for prefix system) if both elements are in the same group, the element whose period number is greater is
given first
58
(rules for prefix system) the element is given a prefix only if it
contributes more than one atom to a molecule of the compoudn |  
59
(rules for prefix system) the second element is named by combing (a) a prefix indicating the
number of atoms contributed the element, the root of element's name, and ending-ide  
60
(rules for prefix system) with few exceptions, the ending ide indicates that a compound contains only
2 elements
61
(rules for prefix system) the o or a at the end of a prefix is usually dropped when the word following begins with
another vowel
62
in covalent network compounds there are no distinct
units
63
the subscripts in a formula for covalent-network compound indicate the
smallest whole-number ratio of the atoms in the compound |  
64
an acid is a distinct type of
molecular compound
65
most acids used in the lab can be classified as either
binary acids or oxyacids |  
66
binary acids are acids that consist of
two elements, usually hydrogen and one of the halogens |  
67
oxyacids are acids that contain
hydrogen, oxygen, and a third element (usually nonmetal) |  
68
the term acid typically refers to a solution in water of one of these
special compounds rather than to the compound itself |  
69
many polyatomic ions are produced by the loss of hydrogen
ions from oxyacids
70
a salt is an ionic compound composed of a
cation and the anion from an acid |  
71
some salts contain anions in which
one or more hydrogen atoms from the acid are retained |  
72
such anions are named by adding the word
hydrogen or prefix bi- to anion name